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  2. Käthe Wohlfahrt - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Käthe_Wohlfahrt

    Käthe-Wohlfahrt (German pronunciation: [ˌkɛːtə ˈvoːlfaːɐ̯t]) is a German company that sells Christmas decorations and articles. Its head office is in Rothenburg ob der Tauber in Bavaria. According to the tourism site for the state of Bavaria, "the unique Christmas store with more than 30,000 traditional German Christmas decorations ...

  3. Miner's figure - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miner's_figure

    Saxony’s Ore Mountain (German: Erzgerbirge) region [3] is one of the closely associated producers of this type of Christmas decoration [4] since the 19th century. Over the years, the Ore Mountains in Germany has become synonymous with high quality Christmas craftsmanship. [5] Mining was the economic driver of this area.

  4. 40 Unique Christmas Ornaments You Won't Find on Grandma ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/36-unique-christmas-ornaments-youll...

    Glass ornaments, particularly vintage ones from either Germany of Czechoslovakia, are some of the most sought-after ornaments that one can buy. We love these from the 1960s that were made in ...

  5. Christmas pyramid - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christmas_pyramid

    An example at the Christmas market in Düsseldorf. Christmas pyramids were originally hung from the ceiling of German families' houses. The custom spread across Europe, mainly to Italy and England and was brought to America by German immigrants in the 18th century. The origins of the Christmas pyramids date back to the Middle Ages.

  6. 7 German Christmas Traditions We Might Just Be Copying ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/7-german-christmas...

    O Christmas tree O Tannenbaum! Who knew that so many of our most beloved Christmas traditions actually originated from Germany? Yep, the country is famous for being downright magical in the four ...

  7. Lauscha - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lauscha

    Lauscha is the setting for the novel The Glassblower by Petra Durst-Benning (initially published in German in 2003). The novel fictionalizes the invention of glass Christmas ornaments in Lauscha by imagining them as the production of a family of three sisters left to fend for themselves after the death of their father.

  8. Froebel star - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Froebel_star

    Froebel stars as part of Christmas decoration. A Froebel star (German: Fröbelstern) is a Christmas decoration made of paper, common in Germany. [1] In English it does not have a commonly recognised name; it can be referred to as an Advent star, Danish star, German star, Nordic star, Pennsylvanian star, Polish star, Swedish star, Christmas star, or Froebel star. [2]

  9. Christmas trees in Germany were decorated with apples instead ...

    www.aol.com/news/christmas-trees-germany-were...

    Germany is credited with starting the Christmas tree tradition. Back in the 1600s, trees displayed in homes were not decorated with glass ornaments, but rather fruit.

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